Their 10-day weather graph is one of my favorite interfaces. There is no better way to grasp the weather, and it transformed my conception of daily weather patterns. Try it:
https://www.wunderground.com/forecast/us/ca/san-francisco
Don't overlook the Customize button at the top right.
I use the similar (but a bit wonkier) weather.gov graphs. I have it bookmarked on my phone, for checking the weather before I ride. After a bit you can figure it out at a glance. It also tells me sunrise and sunset times.
https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=42.3761&lon=-7...
They have a regular 7 day forecast[1] with text, but I prefer the graph for my commute.
[1]https://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=42.3761&lon=-7...
I feel like weather.gov is 80-90% of the way there, but having incrementally grown the ui/ux feels dated and needs a little love.
I would love to hear what people are using as alternatives. I already use Dark Sky on iOS as well, so that's one. I just want a good 10 day view :(
For example I waited 82 seconds for your link to load and another 55 seconds after clicking 10-Day, on a 40mbps connection.
They had a map. It would show you all the little cells that rose to the level of concern along with speed, direction, and predicted location by time. I could match those cells to a violent-looking cloud sliding by in the distance. I could never find that map after the redesign. That was the only reason I went there.
I have to assume all their designers are from places where storm clouds come in big, predictable blobs instead of tiny terrors that miss you 90% of the time.
You would be correct, they're owned by IBM: https://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMasters/weather-underg...
I use WU because of the "10 day" tab that nicely shows me the temp/press/wind for the next ten days on a time graph ...
I would love to use weather.gov but I cannot find an equivalent (10 day) representation - does it exist ?
And of course they have no real support. It's a shame because having all the nearby weather stations aggregating data makes for some pretty accurate weather.
http://www.intellicast.com/Local/Forecast.aspx (click the "graph" tab)
It's a shame because their forecast graph is quite possibly the best weather visualization ever - at a glance, I can see what the whole day is likely to look like. I will miss it when they inevitably discontinue it.
Edit: In fairness, I just visited the site for the first time in a while and it looks like they finally fixed their weather map - for at least several years after the redesign was "complete", the default view for the weather map would load so many weather stations it would grind pretty much any browser on any machine to a halt. Looks like that's no longer the case, so maybe something is still going on over there.